davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
How to Abaltsh Poverty.

Mayor Hewitt i"Forty years ago, be-.
ginning life Us q poor boy, I thought l
would join society. i found one ready.
made to my hand. I didn't have 10 70 10
search for 1t. Curiously enough, the oh.
ject OF that society waa exactly the same
as that which l now hear proclaimed az
something new. I. was a society for the
abolition Of poverty. ] was poor. said,
III do what | can to abolish poverty and
what poverty did set out to abolish NV
own. The whole object Of the social organi.
cation, the whole constitution Of society,
has no objsct but that Of abotiahing ali
poverty. II every man will SGT to work
diligently to abolish poverty in his own
case 1t will disappear from the face Of 80.
o!ety. The reason why poverty docs not
dirappear ia because thers are a great
number OF tramps and bummers and law
iellows, cslled III tho old law bcgsars and
vagsbonde, who do not want to abolish
poverty: They live by paverty. They
could abolish itquickly enous b il they
would go to work as you work and I
Chancey, NJ. Dspaw "Tho country is
getting full OF fellows wh6 are not worth
saving. They come from no particular
class. They come from the parlors OF the
rich, the houses Of the great business men
Of the couatry, from the homes Of far
mers, mechanics aud laborers-yonnp
men, whose whole idea 10 TO get on with.
out work or by some one else'a work.
They. arenot worth saving. The two main
elemsnts OF SUCCESS In this world, Of
nnti.poverty in this world, are so.
briefly and industry. have kept
record OF sll = the boys who
started with me in lie. aud as look hnck,
standing now 50 years Of age, every ono OF
those. men who was sober and did not
squander his money owns biz home and
his Independence. Every one of them
who drsnk is dead. The gentlemen who
are seeking TO abolish poverty Just now
sre most honorable men and theorists,
but you can pass resolutions in all the
meetings IN the United States that there
mEat be no more smallpox, but smallpox
there will be all the same,n l59 ,,st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

ND. Hoyt 4 Co., W Wholesale and Re.
tall Druggists OF Rome, Ca, says: We
have been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bitters. and Bucklen'e
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled Temediea that sell az we'll, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases Of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of q few bot.
ties OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Logan
& Co, 81 i, - i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
!. In Brief. audi 10 il,s paint

~ ss.S e.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liyor
is miaery. Indigestion is foe to good
nature. 81 81 9i555-t .; =. ~,
The human digestive spparatus ID one
Of tho most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily put out Of
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, IT.
regular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have. made the
American people nation Of dyspeptics. =
But qreen'g August Flower hsa done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad busi.
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
Remembsr,-No happinesy witLou,
health. But Green's August Flower
bringa health and happiness to the dys,
peptlc. Ask your drusgiBt for a bottle.
seventy.6ve cents, Z, 81 2.;sss2 NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
Greatly Excited.

Not q tsw OF the citizens Of Wheelin,
baTa zacently become greatly excited ovel
the astounding facts, that several of theil
friends who had been pronounced BY
their, physicians IS incurable and beyone
all hope--sutlering with that dreaiet
monster Gonsumption-hsve been com
pletely cured by DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, the only remedy
that does positively cure all throat anc
lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Logar
4 Co.'s Drug Store, large bottles 81. 9-s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
Sore Throat

is particularly favorable to the contraction
OF Diphtherla. Heed the warning and
use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid. It NJ
once a!lays the Inflammation Of the throat
subdues the pain and gives permanent re-
liet. II promptly and efecIually destroys
all contaeien and diphtheritic germs. II
ia q safeguard against Diphtheris, ant
should be used On dhe first symptoms O.
sore throat as garglc. MwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

- y
the year to start q compost heap In the
most proper way than now, and ws hops
that many Of our readers will be much
better oil next year by having started
such depositorlea this fall. lias'f i,915 u;
An English farmer says: I recently
saw II atatod that akin milk could not be
used, expect for pigs, In hot weather, ow.
Ing to ita going sour. This can be oh Waited
by scalding the milk. Where farms are 30
isolated that . market cannot be found for
the skim milk, nothing can be cheaper,
nothing will feed calves better, than when
1t ls made into oatmeal porridge, taking
care to boil both we'll In the making. The
oats We have at first cost; and Tor building
up flesh and muscle, held the frat rank
with US. l1lj1'g 5T,si75l5G7 -
Now that most OF the crops are safely
garnered, the next thing to do 10 to take
Rood, care OF them. A bad top on tho hay
or wheat stack may coat more than all the
profit In raising the crop. A leaking roof
may not only spoil the hay or grain be.
meath Il, but may start the timber to de-
cay. which In tlmo may cost q new barn.
Tho stock around the hay.atacks may not
DO much harm apparently, but in the end
may be the cause OF some Of tho stacks
topping over and being ruined. It Is Just |
as necessary to take good care OF crop as |
tits to raise 1t. = K, tisi;)l.5 4 -tgT
"A correspondent Of the Germanto wn |
7t'egraph has been trying sulphur for ecab |
In potatoes. After covering the potatoes
lightly, he sprinkled good handful OF |
mixture OF ashes and plsster--with sui.
phur added at the rate OF ton pounds to
the hundrcd-ground each bill. Among
those go treated there were no scabs or
wire-worme. Other portions Of the land
were badly infested. In his culture he
plants three or four inches deep, hoes
twice and p!owe four timca, never letting
weeds grow, and makes flat, broad hill
two or three inches hich. 49,. N I.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

Under!aker-hnd what kind Of trim.
minga will you have on this coffin? None
whatsver-a plain coffin. It was trim
Minis that Killed him. Undertaken
What? Widow-Yes; delirlum TRIMMING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

After midnight lunch on mipce pie, a
citizen complained Of having horrid
dreams, in which he was chased by pirates.
"Mince pirates, probably" calmly OBJ.
served his wills. .l5iS' 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
PROTECTION
FROM <
NJ MALARIA. u

.ChIl'R aud Fever. Int0rmItlent FCyer, PllIoul
Fever, Typhoid Fever. Headache, General Dehili
", LasAittde Nausea are the painful obsprings O.
Malaria, and have their origin In aiSofdtiet
Liver which, II not regulated in ,imr, great suffer
Ing, Indebtedness and death will enku0, slm,noni
Liver Regulator tpuroly vegetable Ia absolutely
certain IN IT, relnctiu elieols and acts NOR
promptly In cuhuH all forms Of me'arlal disease,
than calomel or qulnlue, without any Of the ipIn
tious ON cquencaR which 10 low their nse. ! II
take OCCASIONALLY by persons errosed TO Malaria il
Will expel th9poison aud project thcm from attack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

a dentist has diacovsred that au long as
you keep piece OF ignited coal applied to
the sole Of your loot you will cease to feel
the pain Of q toothsche. = ~, :. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
Worlds DlspsnsarY Medical Association,
G63 Main ST., BUFEALo, N. z
Tho Theatrical Profession.

t. \ .
Merit will win and receive public recognition aud
praise, Facts, which are tho outcome OF general OK
perIeace, growing through years of critical nnt
practIcattcst, become aa rooted and immovabe as
tho rock OF Gibraltar I'M public opinion, pud hence
forth need no further guarantee Hs to thc!r gcni,.
iuencss Tho iad!sputab,e fact that swifts Specific
Is tho best blood purIrr In tho world, 10 one Of lcss
lmmovablc Gibraltar rock facts o: which We hnYp
spoken, and every .ay'a expssi9ngee roots this con.
class Of our. po0plc Iii America anti In Europe,
every trade. calling and profession, Including tho
medical profession, havo borne 3NoluniAfy 'ttstl.
moDy 10 lilo remarkable virtues Of s. s. S. and
ID Ihfall.bN efficacy III curing all diseases OF tho
blood These testimonials arc Oh t,s by tho thou.
sands md open 70 tho inspection q III: Now conc.
rieal profession. WHO gratefully yOEder
vidual cases. Their testimonials ARG herewith sub.
mltted to tho public without fufthes eo;nMElss-let
them speak for themselves Tho lady Is member nc
tho famous Thalla Theatre COMPANY. OF Nu@ York.
uud formerly Of the Residence Theatre. Bcrlln Ger.
m4ry, mud OF McV!csernStock COMPANY. Of Chiraso.
Tho aDtlonnn IL n well ktnwn nlcinLcr CT tho New
FL theatrical ciretcS ~ tis country nhdn Europe.
. q ~ & Z 4g1'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
i, Charlotte 1.nndo,y.s Pcailnlany.

Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
/. Geutlepsp-I;aYInE been annoyed with p.mrles,
eraptieHs ad rdgiitek, 9t fAe SIN, iron Lad con.
,lItlnn Of my blood, foE more titan year. uecd
lcadlng prcParntlonof snrsparilIa and nthrr !uivcr
ilrnt phygcIan, mud from Ills treatment received
no beIrtlt. then concluded 10 try tho s. s. s. rem.
edy for The blood, aud tlfe Or tlx pacsaaBGS by 4
smoothncss to my skin. have made mo hnpry, and
ccerfuly give you his testimonial for harL uso
ss,.i5s ( Lg'31 CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
,Fisf fg 80 1hScry, near Canal Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

ii Lady Ito servant whom she Ia about 10
engage)-These are many conditions; do
they suit you p? Ssrvant-H'm, I'll see. i
always take ladies on trial. i n 4, 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
Hugo Irassltcrl'a Testimony.

Tho Swift Specific Company, Atlanta ga. s3Ss!S
4 Gentlemen For two years had q severe case Of
eczema used tar spaTs sulphur tonS alItl vafiuuS
other remedies, and was prescribed iary numbers
OF physuinns, but found no relief. AZ lnAt deter.
mined 10 Try iheS 5. S. rsmcdy,npL seven or eight
bottles hav6 thorough. yplloycd lnc, and you eau
uso this certificate III any ina!l'ief y:.i @lel,
~ 20. Member Of Thalia Thcatso $g
Now York. May 3. 1851 a .s;Ss: &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
MEDICAL,

30 numerouaare Tho Dc.
yelopmenb from Malaria
that people continually
suffer from this nox,ous
poison when they least
Imagine II Is lurking In
THAR FykiAm. arIfsf1g =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

Treatise on Hood and SKIN Diseases mailed fr;c.
& a ~ Il Tue SWIFT srrcir:e Co., Il L;
49, al us. ts iyS Drawer n Atlanta On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
Ole !G,stelgilqetn!a!l.
Omceii Nos. vs. and " Fourteenth street,
OF WHAT GROWERS.

Interesting Fact" and Figures About tho
Old Wosld's supply. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

PITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI ( & ST.
y LOUIS RAILWAY CO.-Panhapdlo Route,
Under schedule in eject MAY %, 1857, tralns
leave Wheeling, Central Standard time: For Stell.
6cnville and Pittsburgh. 6:35 a. IN 1885 D. NJ,
$40 p N For steubenvi!le, s 05 p. IN. d The f:S5
q. H. and sos p. m. trains mako direct connection
| Tor Columbus. Cincinnati. indianapolis aud Chi.
cago The l2:35 p. m. train makes direct conuec.
ton for Columbus and Chicago. sGqsIi -EIT51J \
Trains arrive at Wheeling, C,lb a. M, 1000 a, m.
2:45 D. M, and GOO nm = 5if'fgai u,v1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

WET Rouur

u. Claimyiuc accommodation at 7 r. N. daily, ~
:, , ~ accommodation leaves Wheeling at
st. otatrsvtiic Accommodation, leaves Wheeling
at $50 3. m. 300 and 100 p. NJ: Returning ns.
tiyes a. wheeling 1t sos g. M, daily, lao and 6l5
p, NJ. daily except snnsay. 3sgrs 4
.The95o Am. and ll:l5p. m. train through TO Gin.
ctnnst without change, With B. u o. Bleerer
through to Cincinnati on the night train. - %;
ctgo sleeper out Of Wheeling. Ell iil9f
Columbus accommodation lexves Wheeling at
225 pm Bellalre at :05 M, daily except Sunday
., HouudsVille accommodation. les ves Wheeling
a l2:oo noon, end arrives n. Moundsylle at 12:45
p. m., daily except Sunday. a
Fairmont accommodation At A:1o p. IN. 80 = j
Through Coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati
daily on 10, leaving Wheeling At $3.50 q. M, ar
ttvlnE at Cincinnati st 6:to .. m. n n 7l
y. d o. Sleeping Cars on al through trains.
Close connections are 1n1dc for all points Gouth
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making this
desirable route for colonists and persons moving
y p. he great ~est, and 10 whom particular a,tsl:
Tickets to all principal points on saleat Depot.
Sleeping car accommodations can be scared at
Depot Ticket Office. -,zlt3 T. O. BURKE. a nv
Nd IA Ticket Agent, B. d Q. Depot.
rlAtk la. .l-.N ~ ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12
J & PITTSBURGH DIVI.

WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DIVI.
BlON, B. & o. ~ ~ 30 4,
y On and after MAY %, 1857 passenger trains will
run u folloHa--Esstern Standard time: -}}sss
For Plt!abursh-6:o0 q. M daily; $40 a. m,
daily except Sunday; las p. N. daily, except Sun.
day; 100 p; m. daily. q li'l'513T77 ~ =
For W~hingtou-5:2op p. m. daily, except Sunday
~ TX ~ AnRrvAIa. i;'i - s 4
From Pithburgh-9A0 a. M, daily; lib q. N.
.nd sos p. NJ, daily. except suntsy; 1880 p n,
From Washington-s:0oa 4. NJ, daily, except Sun
Cay. Q. X. LORD, General Pzssenger Agent.
we J. Y. PATTON, supt, - b II - - = ;}t
t--c-lE J. 7, LANE, Tray, PkSs, ACt Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-12

{ FRED. HUszMEN, IA - ~ * = X
3 Y. ~ Tray Pass. Agent Wheeling ~. z a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
His Wonderful Endurance At
tracing Attention ALI
Over the State.
Germany's Action in Samoa
Looks Like an Insult to
Uncle Sam.
Mackay and Fair Friends Once
MOre--The Public Should
Look Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL. Gov.
Bartlett, whose death has been moment
arily expected for more than two weeks
past, is still in the land of the living.
He has manifested remarkable vitality.
Information concerning him has been
most difficult to obtain. The attending
physicians, two ladies, Drs. Shuey and
Bockle, and DR.. Perry. an old-fashioned
male practitioner, refused admission to
the sick chamber to all persons, and
also declined to be interviewed. They
issue bulletins every two hours, which
are, however, of the most unsatisfactory
character. One of these bulletins gave
his temperature at trifle over 100, his
pulse 40 and respiration 40, yet, de-
spite these positive indications of de-
parting vitality, he improved to such an
extent that his temperature was re-
duced to 80, his pulse to 100 and his res
piration to 80. He then relapsed, again
improved, and SO it has gone on, keep
ing him in misery and everybody in
great anxiety. His condition is usually
worse after midnight than at any other
period of the twenty-fOur hours. Most
of the time he is unconscious, and when
not in this condition he is able to talk
but little. Apart from the interest taken
in the case because of the eminence of
the sufferer, much attention has been
drawn to it by the wonderful endurance
and patient suffering of the invalid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
BRIGHT CANNOT COME,
But He Writes a Letter Full of
Noble Sentiments.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-John Bright, ac-
knowledging Mr.. Kassan's invitation to
the Philadelphia centennial, says it is
not pleasant to have to refuse such an
invitation, yet he must ask to be
excused if unable to accept.
He breads sea voyage and is always
disposed to avoid great assemblies and
their excitement. He adds: "All who
love freedom must regard the event you
celebrate as one of the most important
in the annals of men." He
alludes to his sympathy with
the United States in the struggle
of 1S61-1S65 for unity. which he hopes
never to again see endangered. In con-
clusion he says: .'Your country and
mine are very much in line in the direc-
ton of freedom and of policy which
the moral law will sustain.
May we not comfort ourselves
with the belief that your
country, under succession of noble
presidents, ministers and congresses,
and my country, under patriotic sover-
eigns, ministers and parliaments, may
guide growing millions to the noblest
ends with the blessings of perpetual
peace,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
=
JUNKETING DOCTORS.
They Travel and Discuss Physic in
Several Languages.

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept. IL
The excursion to Niagara Falls of dele
gates to the international medical con-
gress, which left Washington last even
ing, reached here at 9:3O a. m. to-day.
The excurSioniSts number more than
800, of whom over 200 are from abroad.
The latter are guests of the American
medical profession, all their expenses,
aggregating $4,000, for this excursion,
being paid out of the general fund by
executive committee of the Medical con-
gress. An American physician is in
charge of each car, and responsible
for the comfort of its occu-
each of the army and navy, detailed by
the surgeons-general for the purpose.
The foreigners. in spite of some fatigue,
seem to be having good time. Nation
alities found themselves somewhat
mixed up last night-Germany and
France, Russia and America and En-
gland and Japan beixg in some cases
billeted in sections together. But for
to-day'S sightseeing the majority of the
eXcursionists were resolved into Frer ch,
English and German-speaking colonies,
which went their several ways at pleas
ure. Foreigners agree in the
opinion that the fruits of the
medical congress, from scien-
tific point of view, are Invaluable. They
express high appreciation of the social
attentions paid them by the Americans,
and become emphatic in respect to the
tors. The train, consisting of thirteen
Pullman cars, two smokers. one COM
missary and one baggage car, left for
Niagara Falls at 30 n M
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IL
The excursion given by American doc
tors to the foreign delegates to the Med
ical Congress reached here at $50 p. IN.
The excursionists are quartered at the
International hotel. Carriages have
been secured to convey them to all
points of interest tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
He IS not A COWARD.
Mr.. 0'Brien Arrested for Re-
fusing to Make Promises
to Detectives.
He Speaks Briefly, Saying He
Would Not Be Silent I'm
til Gagged.
The MitchelltoWn Riot Still
Causing Intense Feeling
Throughout Ireland.
Funeral OF the Victims to Oe-
cur To-Day--Great Dem
onstration Expected.

DUBLIN, Sept. 11.-Mr. O'Brien was
arrested to-day. He spent the day at
Ballybrack with Messrs. Dillon and
Harrington. sHe received a telegram
from Mr.. Labouchere and Mr.. Brunner
requesting him to accompany them to
London. Mr.. O'Brien, accompanied by
Mr.. Harrington, went on board the
kingstown boat for the purpose of de-
Ginning the the invitation to go to Lon
don, when a detective met him and said
he would not be arrested if he pledged
himself not to go to England. Mr..
O'Brien refused this condition, when he
was taken into custody and taken to the
Imperial hotel by the detective, who in
formed him that he could stay there all
night if he would give promise that he
would not make speech. This prom
ise was not given, and Mr.. O'Brien adj
dressed crowd from the balcony of the
hotel. In the course of his brief re-
marks he said:
So long as breath remains in my body my
voice will not be silent until l am gagged. 1
would be proud to suffer for the people who
honored me at Mitcheiltown. When Twas at
klngStown to-day | was told that would not
be arrested if l would not go to England.
That shows that the government is beginning
to dread us in England.
Mr.. O'Brien remained at his hotel all
night despite the detectives warning.
He goes to Mitchelltown in the morn
ing. His appearance and words aroused
great enthusiasm among the people In
an interview after the speech Mr.
OBI en- said that he had not
intended to go to England and
was on the boat merely to see his
friends off. Neither had he intended to
make speech until the detective men,
toned the thing. The failure of the
detective to proceed to extreme meas
ures leads to the belief that he had re-
ceived orders not to incarerate Mr..
O'Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
Horrible Ending Of a Promi-
nent Mexican at the
Hands Of Police.
A Careless Member Of a Pic
mic Party Kills a Chi
cago Lady.
Fall of a Floor in a Church,
About Seventy Per-
sons Injured,
The Arizona Storm the Great.
est Ever Known in
That Section.

MATAMoRAS, Mex, Sept. lit is re-
ported that the murder of ValerianO G.
Altimirano, of Ell Faro, was committed
by three policemen under orders of a
prominent authority. The unfortunate
editor had been at ball at the house of
Dona Homposa Ocho, which he left at
1870 a'clock, accompanied by Senior
Morcelino Cardenas. At the corner of
Brisas' pawnshop the pair were stopped
by the three policemen, who took Al
timirano to the corner of the India
bakery by force, where they attacked
him, broke his skull with blow from a
pistol, fired five shots into his body and
stabbed him in the left side, leaving
him stretched on his back dead. Four
teen shots in all were fired at him by
the policemen. Cardenas, who attempt
ed to assist him, was fired on twice and
obliged to fly for his life. The affair
has very black look, as the murdered
man was staunch supporter of the
federal authorities against those of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
A STORMY MEETING.
Several Rumpuses in the New
York Central Labor Union.

Ork CenCfdl LABOR Union.
New YORK, Sept. lit had been the
outSpoken intention of the building
trades section to assail the management
of the Leader newspaper at the Central
Labor union meeting this afternoon,
and there was large attendance of
anti-socialists in consequence. The
socialists, too, turned out largely, but
fighting all through the meeting. The
noise began when the Eccentric Engin-
eers, No. Z, named in their regular turn
Fred Haller, a socialist, for chairman.
Objections were at once made that the
association named was not in good
standing. There was an interesting
row when the secretary decided the
point well taken, and more row when
the appeal from the decision was sus-
tanned by 81 to 42. When some
thing like peace was secured the
ale and porter brewers named Haller,
and he took the chair, saying he would
conduct the proceedings impartially and
deprecating the introduction of politics.
Messrs. Enrich, socialist, and McKinn,
anti-socialist, were nominated for vice
chairman. McKinn received IS votes to
Enrich's So. The committee appointed
to adjust the differences between the
foundrymen and iron moulders reported
that they could effect no settlement.
The metal workers thereupon moved to
suspend the moulders, and there was
another storm. 1t took two hours to
come to vote on this question, so many
delegates wanted to be heard at once,
and at the end of that time the moulders
we're suspended by IA to &C. The minor
ity claimed a false count, and again
there was rumpus. Before this diff
Guilty was settled it was time to adjourn.